If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.

idk a lot of people on the internet hate it to the point were they want to ban it

Because comic sans is a font meant for fun things like announcing a party or funny pictures and yet you see it on ambulances, medical bills, warning signs, and a bunch of other places where it should not be used.

im not somebody who flips shit about vaccines, but its also hard for me to believe that unlike every other form of medicine vaccinating has no negative effects, long term or short. there was something circulating online news sources recently about kids in europe developing narcolepsy after getting a certain brand of vaccine.

Justin, its bullshit, just like the bullshit about vaccines causing autism.

You do realize vaccines aren't drugs at all, they are basically unharmful parts of the virus let into your body so your body gains a resistance to the virus. It basically the same principle as kids getting chicken pocks on purpose so they don't get it when they are older, but with none of the bad side effects.

You can have the rash as many times as your body will allow it but it's typically only once or twice in someone's life. About 13% of people get it twice, just because they don't develop enough antibodies between bouts.

I had it once when I was three and once when I was thirteen. It had nothing to do with my immune system, it was just extremely mild both times which I guess added up to a normal version of one time?

2. You could potentially transmit influenza to those in high risk groups because you live or work with them (e.g. household contacts, daycare workers), or because you provide essential community services and you are more likely to be in contact with those in the high risk groups.

why do people fear needles? i remember getting my small pox shot before deployment. basically they dip the tip of a needle and stab your shoulder repeatedly. the reason so that it can infect me better.
i don't feel pain so i just sat there... the nurse was surprised and said i was the only one who didn't even flinch. the guys i worked with looked at me in astonishment and nodded. they know i don't feel pain.